Part, Question

 1   1, 1   |       essentially treats of God viewed as the highest cause - not
 2   1, 5   |         In this way, therefore, viewed in its ~primal (i.e. substantial)
 3   1, 5   |        far as it has being) but viewed in its ~complete actuality,
 4   1, 12  |    boundaries can be completely viewed or traced; for the boundaries
 5   1, 21  |       So in every work of God, ~viewed at its primary source, there
 6   2, 35  |        pleasure the appetite is viewed as accepting what it possesses,
 7   2, 111 |      account of the same effect viewed relatively ~to divers others.
 8   2, 132 |    operations in themselves, as viewed under ~the aspect of something
 9   3, 1   |       Para. 2/4~Now this may be viewed with respect to our "furtherance
10   3, 1   |        the Incarnation is to be viewed not as merely ~the terminus
11   3, 2   |     hypostasis of Christ may be viewed in two ~ways. First as it
12   3, 2   |        i.e. in the abstract, is viewed as assumed; and we ~do not
13   3, 7   |    which Divine things could be viewed, inasmuch as He was ~not
14   3, 7   |     subject. Secondly it may be viewed in its specific ~nature
15   3, 13  |            Christ's soul may be viewed in ~two ways. First, in
16   3, 13  |  Secondly, Christ's soul may be viewed as an ~instrument united
17   3, 15  |        assumed by Christ may be viewed in two ways. ~First, in
18 Suppl, 93| difficulty of fighting which is viewed from the standpoint of the ~